University of South Carolina Libraries
mm A Sp?cial Communication of Uluo .55fc Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. P. M., will bo hold next Friday night, March 29th, 1918, at 8 o'clock. Work in first degroo. D. A. SMITH. W. M. W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (ad.) FOR SERVICE-Jersey Dull and Registered Duroc Jersey Boar. Foe for Bull, $1 cash. Boar terms on ap plication, W. BAT DICKSON, Ut. No. I, SENECA, S. C. 8-15 FOlt SALIO-Charleston Wakefield, Jersey Wakefield and Succession Cabbage Plant?. $1.60 per 1,000. Satisfaction guaranteed. ENTER PRISE TRUCK FARM, Georgetown, H. C. _? o-i :i FOR SA I i E-At Auction-Eight I Mi roc Jersey Pigs; l weeks old. Sale to begin promptly at 10 o'clock Monday next, April 1st, at my home. on Walhalla-Woslmlnster road. The highest bidder gets them. J. S. AB BOTT, Walhalla, Rt. 1. _!'!!_ Protect Your Interests Notice to Holders of Policies in Oconce Mutual Live Stock Insurance Association. Notice ls hereby given to policy holders in the Ocotteo Mutual Live Stock Insurance Association that all policies on which any assessment is due and unpaid on April 1st will be cancelled. Meet your assessment promptly and protect your policy. This action ls taken by order of the Board of Directors of the Asso ciation. 9AM J. ISBELL, Socretary and Treasurer. March 2 0, 1918. 12-13 >|?J??J??|??J?*J* ?J?.%?|??J??J??J?*J<?|??J? * * * ?j. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. JU ?J??J* ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?j? ?J? . J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? -Cotton ?oed gradod at Earle's Mill r>e. per bushel.-Adv. 16. -Oscar Medlin, ono of the soldier hoys from Sevler, ls spending a fow days will? his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Medlin, near West Union. He tum many friends here who are glad to meet him again. -Read the advertisement of J. B. (iillesplo In another column of this Issue. Ile has .lust moved his goods into tho store-room recently vacated by the People's Store. He will be -pleased to have all to call and seo 1U m. -For Sale- Six-year-old mule; weight about SOO lbs. Splendidly conditioned. J. A. Bond, nt the Mc Alister place, near Richland.--Adv* -The People's Storo has been moved into the room recently vacat ed by J. A. Moody, next door to their former stand, next door to the Bank of Walhalla. Tho store ls making Wime special Easter offerings. See advertisement on first pago. - lt. J. Slfford spent the latter part of Inst week In Walhalla with his wife, who ls taking the place of her sister, Mrs. L. T. Covington, in the Walhalla High School during her absence duo to tilings. Mrs. Coving ton's many friends will be glad to learn that she is improving and that she is expected to return to Walhalla the latter part of this week. -tAutomobilists, attention !-Wo Ircvve three carload? of tho famous Saxon .'Six" autos ready for delivery. We are ready to servo you. Our Mr. R. E. Bowen will be in Oconce a large part of his time. See him for par ticulars. Wc have full facilities for oil repairs and recharging all makes of storage batt orlos. All work guar anteed. Auto Repair Company, Lib erty, S. C.-Adv. -Wo are requested to announce that tho Rocky Knoll Woman's Mis sionary Society will meet next Sun day, March 31st, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the home of Mrs. Earle Simpson. On account of tho vain last Sunday the meeting sci Co? that day was a failure, and I? ia hoped that tho moot ing next Sunday will he attended by all tho members. Visitors will be cordially welcomed. -In the last Issue of The Courier we stated that Mrs. W. J. Holloway, of Seneca, who ls here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vernor, bad recently undergone an operation and was recuperating from the ef fects of the operation. This, we are informed, was error. Mrs. Holloway having been (tuite ill for some time, but not having had an operation per formed. We regret having fallen into the error in statement, and make tho correction gladly. --Every monument we turn out Upholds the reputation of the Seneca Marble and (?ranlte Works. Call ;<t our show room before placing your order and look nt our large number of completed monuments.--Adv. -Wo regret to learn of the death of Thomas A. Baldwin, formerly ;i Citizen of Walhalla, which occurred at his home at Entonten. (?a.. on Jan uary 23d last. Mr, Baldwin's body was brought hack to Oconce for bur ial, the interment taking place nt tho cemetery of Fairview church, this county, on January 2-lth. Mr. Bald win was horn in Walhalla, being a BOD of John M. Baldwin, formerly of nils place, hut now a resident of Lakeport. Cal. He was about ::s years of aift. Seventeen years ago ho was married to Miss Alice White, of Oconce, a daughter of Mrs. L. O. White. He is survived by his widow. Mr. Baldwin was well known in Wal halla and other sections of Oconeo, and thoro are many who will learn of his death with deep regret. Mrs. Baldwin has recently moved back to Oconeo from Georgia and will make her homo with relatives in the Fair view soctlon. Wo join with others in extending to the bereaved ones sym pathy In their sorrow. Mr. Baldwin was a member of the J.O.U.A.M. and W.O.W. -For Sale-Coal for household uso, $7,25 per ton nt our mill, $S per toni delivered. People are urged and advised to supply their needs for next winter during the summer months. Inquire, if interested, at Jiotrick Hosiery Mills, Walhalla, ad. -Enstor inHlliiory shown tho on- j tiro wook starting 25th. Shirtwaists, skirts, gloves and hoso added to our Uno. P. H. Bruce, Seneca.-Adv. 13 I I -Mrs. Dora Lnwhon, of Cleveland, [Ohio, left last Thursday for her home [after a pleasant visit here to her un-j Vie, Chas. Finkenstadt, and family, and among friends. Mrs. Lawhon was a Miss Flnkenstndt before mar riage and Is remembered here by not a few of Hie people of Walhalla. This j was her Hist visit here in about j ; eight years. I -Rev. E. P. Taylor requests tis . to announce that at tho Methodist 'cliurcb next Sunday the hour for ser I vice will conform to the new stal?d- ? ard of Hmo, tho services being nt ll ?O'clock, with Sunday school one hour earlier, In oilier words, lhere willi I be no change in thc hour of services, I I bul people are cautioned to "keep I tho record straight" by turning tho hands of their clocks forward one hour Saturday night. - A number of our citizens attend ed the "(let-Together Day" exercises I in Seneca last Friday. They report a splendid crowd and thoroughly en joyable, day. A large crowd was In attendance, The program was inter esting throughout. The poople of Seneca acquitted themselves admir ably In thc entertainment of their guests. One or more grades from tho Walhalla school attended III a body. -Seed Corn -- 'Pew bushels- - choice, .selected; guaranteed. Only $2.50 bushel, .lohn T. Lay. Walhal la, R.F.D. 2.-iAdv.* --Wo are requested to announeo that tho next mooting of tho Mission ary Society of the Walhalla Baptist chun k will be held on the first Mon day afternoon In April at the First ?Baptist church at 3.30 o'clock. The important subject of mission study will bo considered at this meeting, and all members of the society are ?urged to attend. There has been but one meeting of th? society since tho extremo bad weather of the first of the year, and lt ls earnestly hoped that from this time on there will bo regular and well attended meetings. Tho regular meetings will be held on Tuesday nftornoons following the first ami third Sundays. I -Wanted-White mon In board ing room. Apply at Ilctrick Hosiery j Mill. Walhalla.-Adv. 6. -There has so far been one jury case In Common Pleas Court con cluded, this being the case known as the Brown-Rankin case, Involving a sale of mules a number of years ago, The transaction Involved some mort gages on the mules, In an ondeavoi to straighten out which disputo thc case hos been in the Circuit and Su preme Courte at different times dur lng the past seven years. Tho jur) at this term has returned a verdict ii favor of W. M. Brown, the origina plaintiff, for the sum of $300, thh having been the verdict of the jun when the case was .first heard in tin Circuit Court. Tho case has heel back to the Supreme Court severa times, on appeal both by tho plain tiff and defendant. lt is said tba costs have now mounted np in titi case to something like $1,200. Seve ral sets of lawyers have boen engug ed in the case at various times. - Hats, hats, hats! We are giv ing an extra showing for Bastei New pattern hats, ready-to-wear wit! all new trimmings to match. Coin In. F. H. Bruce, Seneca.-Adv. 13. - Prank Knight, a soldier of Cam Hancock, Augusta, (?a.. died at th base hospital there last .Thursdn from meningitis. The young ma was a son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Ham Knight, who reside just out of Wal halla, and had a number of friend in Oconeo who will be grieved t learn of his death. Hts father vis itcd" him at tho camp a few week ago, the young man at that time no being well, but still able to Me wit his command. Mr. Knight was a vol undoer in the service, having bee with the colors nearly three yean He was a young man of fine charat ter, and his death will bo deplore wherever he was known. The bod was burled with military honors fl tho camp, tho Federal authoritiei owing to the nature of the diseas that caused hts death, refusing t permit the body to DO shipped froi the camp. Mr. Knight attended th funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Knight hav the sympathy of many friends, wit whom we join in extending shicer condolence in their bereavement. -The finality of our monument and the promptness or our sorvlc are examples of what can be accon plished by experienced workmei first-class materials and careful a tention. Seneca Marble and (irani! Works.-Adv. -Sorgt. Ceo. M. White, Jr., of til aviation branch of tho United Stat? Army, is home for a two weeks' lea\ of absence, having reached Walhall Thursday ot inst week. Mr. Whll ?has been in training In nn Ohio cam; hut has been transferred, his preset headquarters being nt Long Islam The greater part of his com radi have but recently joined our foret "somewhere in France," or are r their way over. Mr, White is loo! ing remarkably well and is on.ioyii his training period to the full. F< the immediate present he is amoi those of the "detached service," th fact doubtless Indicating that po Hons of his original command ha' gone forward and that he is in lil l'or a not far distant transfer to tl fighting front. He is a hnndsotl young fellow, anxious to do his ft: share in the fight for the freedom the nations. We aro always glad meet tho soldier boys, whether fro our own State, or from Mine or Cn lorain, but somehow the uniform Uncle Sam's army seems to flt o: Oconeo boys Just a little bit bett and makes our boys look even han somer than the boys of other s< Hons. Wo are proud of every ono Oconee's boys In arms, and wo a glad to know that the uniform is worthily worn by the sons of our h county. Cod bless every ono ?them-and those from other conni! and States as well. It makes litt difference nfter all from whence th come--from Maine to California "i aro one." ! - - For Sale -One horse colt; go< stock; 2 Vii years old. Apply to it. Zachary, Seneca, s. C., Rt. ?. ad i --Just received, now shipment of hake, in all shapes. Call and seo them. M. & Vi Isbell, Walhalla, ad. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, of Anderson, si>ont the week-end In Walhalla with relatives. -Wo are requested to announce that Kev. I. IO. Wallace, of Seneca, will preach at Old IMckons next Sun day afternoon at .'{..'50 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend tho service. -Thc Methodist Aid Soc.' of the Walhalla church will meet wjih Mrs. A. I*, t'rlsp Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. All members ure urged to attend promptly. - All grinding and crushing at Karie's Mill for the tenth toll. - Adv. 15. --Kev. J. A. Hood and family have moved from tho Salem sectlou to the old Frank McAllster place, on the Walbnlla-Klchland road. Mr. Bond lias sold a part of his place at Salem. We welcome this family back into our section. Miss Olive Abbott, daughter of Kev. W. T. Abbott, of the Corinth section, and Chas. D. Gillespie, of Walhalla, were married last Wednes day evening at Seneca, Rev. J. S. Cor pening, of the Seneca Baptist church, officiating. The young couple arc woll known in Walhalla and have a host of friends, with whom wo join in extondlng congratulations and good wishes. Mr. Gillespie is a young business man of Walhalla. A number of friends of the young cou plo accompanied them to Seneca foi the ceromony. -Little ' Grace, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A Smith, fell In the yard at the home last Sunday morning, breaking hoi loft arm. The child was playing In the yard near tho house, turned tc run and fell in a sidewise position her weight striking on her arm which was doubled under the body lt was not realized at first that sh? had sustained any Injury, but a mo mont later lt was noticed that th< arm dangled helplessly. Sho wa; taken by her father immediately to .' physician, who set the broken bones The little girl is getting along nicely -To Rent-One good 4-roon house with stables; good well an< large garden: In East Walhalla. W M. Brown.-Adv.tf. -Sergt. Geo. L. Wilson, of Cam) Pike, Little Rock, Arkansas, ls ii Walhalla to-day with his family Sergt. Wilson is on his return V camp from Newport News, Va., ti which point he and commissioned of fleers went in charge of colored mei for service In the army and in tb army labor squads. Within the pas few weeks this oamp has furnishe considerable numbers of odored mei for the service. These wero the Ara colored men moved, howevoi though Camp Pike has been send lng men to various points for sevt ral mouths. Camp Pike accommc dates ordinarily about 50,000 mei and tho camp has boen depleted sevc ral times, with the oxceptlon of thos men who have charge of tho trainin of the forces. Mr. Wilson is enJo> lng splendid health and is looking ri markably well, lie has gained I stat'ire to such extent that ho is fin Dished clothes made to measure, hi suits being "out" size, and not ord narily taken into the calculations c the government In outfitting the me of the army. While he ls permittc no latitude in speaking of tho prepi rations being made for effective pni ticlpation In the great European wa still be said this much: That tho ai orage American citizen knows notl lng of the actual preparations goln on, not even the men of the arm realizing to what extent our count! is preparing, Ile was amazed who he got to points on tho coast and sa tho activities there. "But," he say; "there is none too much being dom We might as well realize that w have got a big job before-us. An we're going to do the work." Th troops at Camp Pike are becomln impatient and long for the transfc to Eurolie to enter the fray. Serg Wilson will be here for but a hrh period. His many friends are d< lighted to meet him again. -Visit our millinery store and sc the new hats and trimmings show for Easter. From 25th on throug entire week will have on exhibit a thc best shapes and styles for sun mer. Mrs. F. H. Bruce, Seneca, ! C.-Adv. 13. -Citizens of Walhalla were shod ed and saddened by tho announc ment last Sunday of the death < William C. Rose, formerly of th plac?, whoso death occurred at tl home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Ros nt Ensley, Ala., at 4 o'clock Saturck afternoon last. Ho had boen suffo ing for some time with heart troubl and death was duo to heart faillir He had been in a serious conditc since the latter part of last Decor ber. Mr. Koso was 38 years of ag Ho Is survived by lils mother and tl following sisters and brothers: Mr George Reese, Mrs. Sophie B. Woo Miss Julia May Rose, John, Chark Richard and Edwin Kose. All r side at Ensley except John Rose, wi resides at Baltimore, Md., and Ric ard, who is a member of the Coa Artillery at. Pensacola, Fla. Thr< ol' i he brothers. John, Charles ar Richard, and one sister of tho d ceased. Miss Julia May, accompatin their mother to Walhalla to attot the funeral services, which were ho Monday morning at the home of M and Mrs. H. C. Busch, relatives of tl Koso family, the interment followh in tlie Lutheran cemetery. Tho sc vices at thc house and nt tho grn were conducted by Kev. W. B. An of the Lutheran church, assisted 1 Kev. W. H, Hamilton, of tho Prosb terian Church* The decased was member of tiie Walhalla Luther! church, having joined here in ear youth. Ho was a young man marked ability, and had a host friends lu Oconeo and other parts South Carolina who> will regret loam of his death. "Ho was a son the late John Rose, who was w< known all over South Carolina as ?' extensivo dealer In llvo stock f ninny years before his death. T! Courier joins with other friends extending to the bereaved ones de sympathy In their sorrow All mei hers of tho family returned to thc home tho day following tho inte mont. If You Are in for a Real Auton you the Oldsmot The Ca W. j -Cotton seed ground for feed at I Earle's Mill.-Adv. 15. ! -Mrs. J. C. Taylor will leave the latter part of this week for a two , weeks' visit to her parents at Pros I perky. j -Mrs. C. P. Com, of Johnston, is 'spending this week in Walhalla visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. j Strother, and among friends. i ! -Lieut. 13. P, Sloan, of Camp ?Jackson, spout the week-end in Wal halla with his family. His friends i wore pleased to meet him again. -Mrs. P. H. E. Sloan, of Clemson 1 College, spent tho week-end In Wal-, j halla at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. I F. Sloan, timing- her visit so that ; she sould be hero at the time of her i ! son's visit to his family. Dr. (Lieut.) Sloan paid a brief visit to his home from Camp Jackson. -Wanted-Mauds to work in saw mill, cutting cross-ties and cord wood, and farm hands. Apply at once to j. C. Shockley, West Union. -Adv. 13* -Married, at tlue residence of the officiating minister, Rev. J. B. Tramel, Miss Julia Posey and Curtis Knight, both of Walhalla. The young . couple have the good wishes of many ' friends for a long life of happiness . and prosperity. -We are requested to announce that Rev. J. P. Dendy, of Madison, will preach at Poplar Springs on the first Sunday in April at 11 o'clock.| All members of the congregation are urged to be present, and the public is cordially invited tb attend. -Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Pitchford and little daughter. Miss Lillian, return led Monday from Atlanta, where they I had spent a few days with Mr. Pitch ' ford's sister, Mrs. Rosa Lewis. They enjoyed tho trip very much, they having gono and returned hy auto. -For Sale-Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed. Apply to J. R. Earle, Walhalla.-Adv. -Lloyd Brown, who ls In camp at Chattanooga, Tenn., spent last week In Walhalla visiting hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown. Lloyd vol junteered last, summer. He ls con {nected with a supply train. Young Brown brings flattering reports of Lee Davis, another Oconee boy in camp at Chattanooga. -There aro many who will be In terested In learning of the recent marriage of Mrs. Mattie Thomas, formerly of Walhalla, and J. E. Mooro, of Newry-" Their marriage took place on February 12th. They have moved from Newry and are now residing on their farm on Walhalla Rural Route No. 3. The Courier, along with numerous other friends of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, extends sincere congratulations and good wishes to them. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Walker, of Seneca, a minister of the Baptist church -Hats, ribbons and flowers ga lore, pretty millinery, dry goods and notions, shoes and clothing at low est prices. See Mr. F. E. Harrison. -Adv. -Lunle H. Burrell, a soldier of Camp Jackson, after spending a 10 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Burrell, near town, returned to his camp on the 23d. Mr, Burrel! ls holding the position of company cook and likes his work very much. He says that Uncle Sam is feeding his boys an abundance of good, substantial food. Ho has a brother, E. H. Burrell, at Camp Lee, Virginia, and he, too, ls loud In his praises of the manner In which the hoys aro taken caro of in camp. Mr. Burrell found numerous friends tn his old homo section who were glad to greet him again. --There arc many In Oconee who* will he Interested In hearing of Prank NichoJson, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Nicholson, of the uppor section of Oconee. Young Nicholson volunteered for'servlce In tho United States Army on July 25th last and was sent Into training at once. Ho sniled for France early in October last, and his father has recontly re ceived a lettor from him written "somewhere In France," in which the young man speaks in glowing terms of the American forces "over there." He says ho ls glad indeed that he vol unteered his sorvlces and that he is ablo to be on Hie firing line. He is a stalwart young fellow-a regular mountaineer soldier, than whom there aro no better. In the command with Nicholson there aro the follow ing from Oconeo: Norton Strlbllng. nontenant; Paul Harking and Jas. Wilson. E. H. McCollough, formerly of Walhalla, is top sergeant of the company, -Lost-On Monday, between Walhalla and Richland, or Richland and Seneca, automobile license tag, No. 37.098. Finder will please leave at Telephone Exchange at Seneca or Walhalla and got reward.-Adv. -Rye flour 75c. n pock at C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght's.-Adv. BROWN HAS IT OR BROWN OETS IT. lobile this spring a >ile "6" and the Old tr Without a M. Brown & Si WALHALLA, S. C. (Brand 1 ' MAHA Take home a boa a carton of five They will better keep your electric c. w. PIT? Walhall; -Bli LIBERTY THRIFT WAR SANINGS MASTER'S SALE. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP OCONEB. . In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to decree of the afore laid Court, in the case named below, : will offer for sale, to the highest >Idder, in front of the Court House loor, at Walhalla, South Carolina, on Monday, the 1st day of APRIL, 1918, jetween the legal hours of sale, the Equity of Redemption belonging to he Estate of Thomas A. Johnson, leceased, of, in and to the tract of and. bolow described: The Equity of Redemption belong ng to tho estate of Thomas A. John lon, deceased, of, in and to All that ;ertain piece, parcel or tract of land iltuate, lying and being in Center Township, in the County of Ocpnee, Jtato oT South Carolina, adjoining ands of John D. Vernor, John Rob irt Swinger, and others, containing ?9.27 acres, moro or less, same being nore fully represented by plat of turvey thereof foy C. C. Myers, Sur oyor, of date the 29th doy of Au just, 1907, and being tho same tract ?f land convoyed to Thomas A. John ion by Elijah C. Marett, by deed ?earing date the 11th day of Soptem >er, 1909, and recorded in'Clerk's ?mee, Oconco County, S, t?,, on tho !2d day June, 191 G. in deed book CX, pago 70. Terms of Salo: CASH. That In ?vent of failure of tho purchaser to omply with tho torms of salo within Ive days from tho day of sale, tho dastor do readvortlse and resell said >remisos on tho following saleday or orno convenient saleday thereafter t the samo place and on the same erms ns horetoforo sot out, at the Isk of the former purchaser, and hat ho do continue so to do until he ins found a purchaser who complies vith the terms of sale; that tho lurchaser of saM premisos cotempo aneously with the execution and de lvery to him of tillo deod to said ?romlses by the Mastor, do execute ilso and doll vor to tho defendant, rho Union Central Lifo Inouranco Jompany, his agreement in writing ssuming payment of the mortgage lobt described in tho separate an wer of tho defendant, The Union 'entrai Ufo Insurance Company, in he aggregate principal sum of Nine Iundred Dollars with interest there in from tho 1st day of Juno, 1917, t eight per cent per nnnum, with en por cent additional for attorney's eos as evidenced by tho two princl al notes of Ono Hundred Dollars isk us to show Ismobil? "8." Fault ! on, BROWN HAS IT OH DROWN GETS IT. Imprint) I4AMFS :of better iight-^ MAZDA lamps, your sight and bills down. CHFORD, I? S? Cn ry- - BONDS, STAMPS, CERTIFICATES, each, payable on the 1st day of June, 1918, and 1919, respectively, and the third principal note in the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars, payable on the 1st day of June, 1927, with in terest coupon notes attached to each and every one ot said principal notes, the said'premises being sold under this decree subject to the Hen 0? said: mortgage deed. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamp. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. March 13, 1918. 11-18 NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. P. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, In the State of South Carolina, at his, office at Walhalla Court House, on FRIDAY, the 12th day of APRIL, 1918, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make Anal settle ment of the Estate of A. C. Br?cke, deceased, and obtain Anal discharge as Executor of said estate, A. W. L. BR?CKE, Executor of the Estate of A. C. Br?cke, deceased. March 13, 1918. 11-1 4 I still have a few tracts of splendid Oconee lands which I am offering at cl oso prices and on the easiest of lunns. Below you will surely find o mething that will please you. And hoar in mind, opportunity knocks but i time nt every man's door. Don't you hear the knock? Look at the list: 67 acres in Keowee Township, well improved. 35 acres on Walhalla-Westminster road. One-acre lot In Town of Walhalla? $350. Have a nice house and lot In City of Anderson I would like to oxcha?ge tor farm lands in OconeO. See me at once 1f you really want to buy or sell. Frank E. Alexander, WA?iHALLA, S. C.